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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1923)
Judge Rebukes Foster’s Lawyer ^ in Michigan Case Court Says Defense Attorney Claiming Right Exists to Overthrow Government of Nation. / St. Joseph, Mirh March 14.—OP)— * Frank P. Walsh, attorney for William V.. Foster, on trial for alleged viola tion of Michigan's criminal syndical ism law and Judge Charles White, presiding in the case, clashed this afternoon over the right of individuals to preach the inherent right of a people to stage a violent revolution. The court sharply criticised Mr. Walsh's line of questioning and de clared the defense counsel was claim ing a right existed to overthrow the government. No such right ever ex isted, Judge White said. Mr. Walsh entered an exception to the court's remarks in the presence of the jury as prejudicial to the de fendant. He insisted Foster or any one else had the right to point out to the people of America that tlie light to change the government by revolution existed, so long as he did not advocate actually a change by force and violence. Judge Bookwalter, assistant to Frosecutor CJore, told the court Mr. Walsh was confusing the Declaration of Independence, which is not law. S^with the constitution of the United States, the supreme law of the na tion. Walsh replied the inherent rights of the people wero not limited to the constitution and its provisions of peaceful assembly to petition con gress, .Mr. Walsh argued the citizens of a country had still higher rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness which not even the constitu tion could limit. He pointed to the French revolution as an example of 1 an armed 'protest against intolerable ^ conditions ami pictured tile French army in the world war as descendants of the peasants who wrested the lands of France from the royalty, nobility and clergy.” Liquid air has a temperature of 350 degrees below zero. An apple, placed In a tube of this air. is frozen so hard in a second that it can be bro I ken Into thousands of pieces. 18 of the most inter esting people in the world make April issue of Cosmopolitan the most interesting magazine ever pub lished. If you have ever enjoyed any magazine do not miss APRIL (Snopolitan now at news stands Mother Reunited With Son Saved by Doctor in Bluffs A mother's prayer of thanksgiving for the return of her boy. saved from a life of wandering, or worse, by the skill of a Council Bluffs physician, found its way aloft from a little house at 74 Glendale road, Quincy, Mass., [ Tuesday night. The mother is Mrs. Mabel Good ! now, and her son is Carl Goodnow. recently found in a dazed condition ,011 the streets of Council Bluffs, suf ; fering from a lapse or memory. The physician Is Dr. Harry D. Kel ley, who, by an extremely delicate operation on the boy's brain at a Council Bluffs hospital, restored him lo soundness of mind. Then he paid the boy's fare to Chicago, on his way home. As Carl walked into the yard of the Goodnow home Tuesday, his moth er fainted from joy. Weight Lifted. "God alone knows how 1 appreciate what has been done by those physi cians in Iowa,” she sobbed, when re vived, tears streaming down her face. “It has lifted a great weight from my mind, and added years to my life, and made me oh. so happy. "Ever since Carl received that ter rible blow on his head from a base ball when he was 10 his entire nature and disposition have been cause for .... continuous worry, sleepless nights and an aching heart. “I know what they had accom plished at Council Bluffs, but I never dreamed of the wonderful change It would make in my boy until I saw him. I owe the doctors much more than money ever could repay, Given Up for Dead. “Carl has been everywhere in the United States, tramping and freight riding. This last time ho was gone three years, and I gave him up for dead long before they found him at i Council Bluff*. "Now he Is going to settle down and get to work. I’m glad he came home and while he probably will stay with his father I shall be glad to have him near me and I feci we owe a great deal to the Associated Charities for sending him on from Chicago. “They have made a mother's heart light and gay, made her happy, really happy, for the first time in many years.’’ Carl told The Omaha Bee corre spondent he has a great desire to get to work. After visiting his mother for a few days he will go to the home, of Ills father at South Brain tree, Mass., where he will remain. Vets of Spanish War to Gather General Pershing May Be Speaker at Banquet Here of Slate Body. Regular annual meeting of the Spanish American War Veterans of Nebraska will be held in the banquet room of Hotel Rome, June 13, 14 and 15. Attendance is expected to be 400 to 500 veterans, according to State Commander B. J. Newlon of Omaha. The women's auxiliary will meet at the same time. Mrs. Florence AVhite of Lincoln is its president. It is cx- j pected 200 women will attend. General Pershing is expected to be present and to be one of the speakers at the banquet to be held in the ball room of Hotel Rome the evening of Juno 13. Other speakers will be Com mander in Chief A. P. Enten of San Francisco and A. L. A’an Dervort of the Federal Department of Interior. Besides the election of officers for the year 1923, the convention will discuss ways and means to obtain from the government equal recogni tion with other war vetrans in all | matters pertaining to the welfare of Spanish American war veterans. Third A otc on School Extension Is Planned Grand Island. March 14.—Despite the fact that the proposition has been defeated by a vote of the people twice within the short period of three months, both times at special elec tions, the school board has called an other election on a half million dollar school building extension plan. This total gum Includes $100,000 available under the sale of already authorized bonds for the first Junior high school. It is known that the members of the hoard had definitely decided to pro ceed with only the latter when tho Kiwanis club took up the proposition, had a committee investigtate, and, upon its report, sent a further com mitteo to the board urging it to place the matter before the public for the third tilme. The election will take place at the regular spring election. I Keep fit and fine with | WRIGLEYS after every meal. Eat wisely, chew your food well-then give your digestion a “kick** with WRIGLEY’S. Sound teeth, a good appetite and proper digestion mean MUCH to your health. IWRIGLEY’S rls m helper In | all this work —a pleasant, beneficial plck-me-op. Try thm Pure materials, scientific ***** manufacture, abaoluta r* Ki cleanliness —then sealed with ita adalnst all Impurity. That peppermint la WRIGLEY’S as yon rfet candy It—freah and full-flavored. jacket Thu Flm—r _ Ducks and Geese Thick ou River; Hunters Arrested * Hastings. Xeb., March It.—(Spe cial.)—Ducks and geese have not been so plentiful ou the Platte river tn years as in the last 10 days. At times the river between here and Grand Island has been covered with these birds and numerous arrests have been made for hunting out of season. A game warden found two hunters disputing which bad shot a wild goose. One used Xo. (i shot and the other double D. The game warden waited for them to settle the argument by dissecting the bird and then placed both under arrest. New Serum Cures Sleej * g Malady 2 of 3 Patients Treated by Dr. Rosenow Permanently Restored to Health. Rochester, Minn., March 14.—The serum designed to cure lethargic en cephalitis, better known as sleeping sickness, is still too much in the ex perimental stage to permit any pre dictions as to its success, Dr. E. C. Kosenow, bacteriologist at the Mayo clinic here, declared today. Dr. Rosenow, who isolated the germ and produced the serum, expressed himself ns well pleased with the re sults obtained as reported In El Paso, Tex., dispatches. The germ of sleeping sickness was Isolated here several years ago. The germ was then cultivated In horses at the clinic's experimental farm here, and the serum was obtained from the horses. Out of three marked cases of sleep ing sickness here in which the serum was used, two of the patients have been pronounced permanently cured and the third is recovering, accord ing to Dr. E. P. Miller, of the Masonic hospital. The two persons who were cured are adults. One Is R. H. Pax ton, assistant to A\\ T. Kemper of Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION |mj»gggy ' 6 Bcll-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELLtANS 25* and 75* Package* Everywhere A Fine Tire Made Even Finer / The N«u C«rrf M*rk the Reveled All* Weather Tread. Anybody can tell you what a fine tire the Goodyear Cord is — its reputation reaches round the world. Now this celebrated tire is made even better, by an important development in its tread. This new tread is semi-flat, instead of round; the rugged blocks of its design are buttressed at the base by rubber ribs; (he design itself is beveled at the outer edges. Because of its broader road contact and superior rubber compound it is a longer* wearing tread; the beveled feature reduces vibration and carcass strain. You will want this smoother - running, longer-lived Goodyear Cord. You will want our service on it, service that assures you every mile built into it at the factory. * # * A$ Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend the new Goodyear Cords with the beveled All-Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service Kuscli Tire Service 2205 Farnam ('«« Garage 1717 Caaa North Side Garage 2307 N. 18th St. Colfax Garage 4507 N. 30th St. Dundee Garage 4918 Dodge G. 4 G. Tire Vulr. Co. 241.1 I.envenworth \. Haddad Garage 12.1.1 S. 13th St. Wm. I’epperkorn 3115 N. 30lh Cronin Tiro Repair 1630 8. 24th St. Omaha tiaras* 1517 N. 24th St. The Novelty Garage 4600 8. 24th 8t. Adkin Motor Co. 4911 8. 24th St. Guy I.. Smith 2561 Farnam J. II. Hanoen Cadillac Co. 26th and Fnrnani Military Garage 6113 Military Dr. KINGS New Discovery d Jiaw- nip it I Incessant coughing that breaks up sleep—stuffed-up nostrils that blowing does not relieve—oppres sive congeition In the throat— these are the warning signals! I)o not let your cold torment 'V? ~von longer—try Dr. King'* New Diacovery—a good old lamily tough remedy, u«ed forover hall a century. The aafeat nyriip forrhil d^on. You |*t prompt cooling, toothing relief (roam. King** New Discover?. All druggists bs»o il. TD>fiU _wo Fistula-Pay When Cured 11 II ||lP*wj2^\ A mild ayatam of traatmant that r*»r«a Til**, Hatula and othat mM iluVmf Hartal Diaaaaas in a abort tim«. without a aa\ara aurgiral on* oration. No Chloroform, Rthar or othar gatiaral anaathrtia uaad. A aura guaiantaad In avtijr caaa accapted for traatmant. and no money ia to ba paid until ourao. Writ# for book an Racial Diiaaaaa. with nunaa and taatitnonlala af mora than 1.000 prominent, people who ha*a baan parouinantlf curad. OR. R. R. TARRY Soaatarium, Fatara Trua» Rldf. (Rat Rid#.). Omaha, Nab. W ■ ■ —■ —■■■■■ f i ii ii ■ ■■ ■ — nm i .the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad, the other was a negro. The third Is a girl 7 years old, who today, 12 days after the serum was given, became fully conscious. There were eight cases In El Faso recently. Two deaths resulted, but In neither was the serum used, accord ing to Dr. Miller. The serum first is given just under the skin, then into the veins and then : directly into the spinal cord, Dr. Mil ler explained. In the case of the child the serum was given just under the skin and then directly Into the spinal cord. Holdrege Women's Club Holds Annual Election Iloldrege, Neb. March 14.—(Special.) —Mrs. W. H. Gillette was elected president of the Holdrege Womans club for the ensuing year here yes terday. Other officers are Mrs. P. A. Sun bunny, vice president; Mrs. O. II. Erickson, recording recretary: Mrs. T. J. Hamilton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. H. Anderson, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Carlile, Mrs. J. M. Doug las and Mrs. William Frost, depart ment presidents. Hastings Pastor Resigns. Hastings, Neb., March 14.—(Spe cial.)—The Rev. J. P. Thiel has re signed the pastorate of the First Con gregational church to accept a call to the Congregational church of Frank lin, Neb. He has lived here 12 years, serving in three Congregational churches. Byron White Dies. Byron White, 65, died yeRterday at a local hospital. He ia survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. White, and a brother, • < 'harles J. White, of Audubon, Ia. The body will be taken to Audubon for burial. New Caruso Record Nina (Pergolen) Victor Record 87758 ! | SIX NEW DANCES Fata—Fox Trot ( Paul Whitaman Lady of tha Earning—Fox Trot 1 and His Orchaatra Victor Record 19016 Down in Maryland—Fox Trot I Banaon Orchestra* Georgia Cabin Door—Fox Trot 1 of Chicago Victor Record 19022 Aggraratin* Papa—Fox Trot Tha Virginians Aunt Hager's Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians Victor Record 19021 TWO QUARTET CLASSICS Kentucky Baba Shannon Qnartst Little Cotton Dolly .Shannon Quartet Victor Record 1901} A New Slant on War Will Rogers Timely Topics Will Rogers Victor Record 45347 Beaumal Top ^ Coats mkof Cross Twist I^A BEAUMAL is a mighty handy j coat to have j about—it has so many uses. Ideal as a sport or mo tor coat—dressy for street wear— ! always ready for Itne weatner, ram or shine. Great values at We are sole agents for this famous coat in Omaha Fourth Floor. .— - - - a-Tirt ■ " ' n .* " " ' "* j USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS' JHlIBnlliBIJUBBAkHlfll On Account of the Stormy Weather the Spring Coats Capes and Wraps Sale Scheduled for Thurs., March 15 th at the 1 BRANDEIS STORE has been postponed until further notice. Watch papers for definite announcement Thursday Lining Specials I Your garment is as good as its lining. Choose substan tial and good looking linings from our complete stocks. | I 98c A. B. C. Silks 79c yard 36 inches wide. This is a half silk material used for foundations, lingerie, lamp shades, comforters and many other purposes. A very handsome quality in a variety of colors. 69c Black Satine § 49c yard I 36 inches wide. Princess It satine, a well-known j; make, with high luster 1 finish. An excellent qual- B ity. An ideal material for I linings. [Fancy and Brocaded Linings 98c Yard 36 inches wide. Qualities that would sell regularly for fi from 1.29 to 1.69 per yard. Choice patterns for ki- I monos or comforters. Of silk and cotton texture. Main Floor—Center. ajs: — __ ■■■■ - 1 ■■ ■ 1 r:—^g===" rr.: j. jjj Drugs — Toilet Articles I Hudnut’s New Three Flower Travelette, 25c r~n—iTTTTTn ■ i , n Includes three-flower perfume, face powder, cold cream and vanishing cream in miniature size, put up in a neat box, 25C 50c Hair Groom, 35c* 1.50 La Marie Double Com* I pact—Rogue and powder, for 890 25c Etpey Cream, 19<? Main Floor—W*»t. 1.00 Boncula Beautifier | for 69* | Swift’s Peerless Hard Water Castile Soap I for 5* | Djer Kiss Face Powder H for 37* I Mavis Talcum Powder for 17* Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 23* 1.20 Scott’s Emulsion for 79* j 1.25 Gude’s Pepto mangan, 89* Cuticura Soap, 19* Physicians’ and S u r geons’ Soap, 3 bars for 25* 35c Youth Craft Tooth Paste, 14* Imported Razor Blades —To fit Gillette ra zor; per dozen, 39* Fit Like a Fortress! This is a =~ Gibraltarized Corner A Solid Corner—Found Only in Hartmann Cushion Top Wardrobe T ranks Now, for the First Time Priced 35°° This Hartmann Is Gibraltarized NOTE -Only :he highest priced Hartmanns, soil- I ing at double this price and over, have ever carried this patented re-enforced construction. You can now buy this wonderful new Gibral tarized Hartmann at the price of an ordinary warti robe trunk. It has fiber covering and binding, in terlocking hardware, shoe pockets, hat box. drawer locking bar and beautiful cretonne lining. Fourth Floor